People may wonder how a product made purely from oats can be distinct from oatmeal. There are 3 main differences between Nutrim® and oatmeal that make it different.

1. Liberated Oat ß-glucans
Decades of research shows that oat ß-glucans lower cholesterol naturally via several mechanisms. In oatmeal, the ß-glucans are held within the cell wall. Nutrim®’s ß-glucans have been liberated from the tough oat cell wall using the Trim® process. This USDA developed, 100% natural, patented processing makes ß-glucans, and their benefits, more accessible to the body.

2. Enjoy Nutrim® Anytime:
Oatmeal is typically eaten at breakfast. While it can make for a healthy start to the day, people typically add fat and sugar to oatmeal to improve the taste. Plus, eating the same morning meal each day can become mundane.

Nutrim®, on the other hand, can be enjoyed with virtually any meal. It is easy to mix into foods or beverages, so it is simple to get the benefits of oat ß-glucans anywhere – at anytime of day. It can even be used to replace fats! There are plenty of recipes to explore, or experiment with your own family classics.

3. Potent, Consistent ß-glucans Content:
Oatmeal contains about 3% ß-glucans. Nutrim’s contains 10% ß-glucans. It is tested and standardized to meet this mark. Nutrim® users know that they will consistently get this potent amount of ß-glucans with each serving – and all the benefits that come with it.

Oatmeal can make an excellent heart healthy breakfast – when extra sugar and fat are not piled on. Nutrim®, however, can be enjoyed anytime, anywhere, in virtually anything. Nutrim®’s versatility and potent amount of liberated ß-glucans make it easy to get the cholesterol fighting portion of oats, all throughout the day. These differences make Nutrim® an easy choice for anyone trying to lower cholesterol naturally.

All Rights Reserved. FutureCeuticals Direct is a division of VDF FutureCeuticals,Inc. The statements on this site have not been reviewed or approved by the FDA. Products represented on this site are not intended to diagnose, prevent, or treat any disease.